texts: 'Omr; mr [u-um-ri-i]' is a word. The Hebrew Bible says that the sixth king of Israel was in the 9th century BC. He was a military leader who extended the northern kingdom of Israel. The House of Omri has monarchs such as Ahab, Ahaziah, Joram, and Athaliah. <mask> is the second king mentioned in the Bible without a statement of his tribal origin, like his predecessor, king Zimri, who ruled for only seven days. One possibility is that he was a member of the tribe. Nothing is said about the <mask> family in the Bible.His name may be Arabic or Hebrew. <mask>ri, according to an alternative modern hypothesis. In the case of the Black Obelisk, the reference is to the dynasty named for Omri rather than <mask> himself. The minor thesis argues that Omri may be a dynastic name indicating the apical founder of the Kingdom of Israel rather than an actual historical king. "Omri" is a puzzling name.Theories suggest an origin in several Semitic languages. Three times in the Hebrew Bible, the name "<mask>" appears outside of references to the king, first to be a son of Becher, the second of Benjamin's ten sons, and the third to be a descendant of Perez, son of Judah. The site of <mask>r, but this remains unconfirmed. A number of Hebrew etymologies have been proposed for <mask>, including a hypocorism of his personal name. According to the biblical narrative, <mask> was the "commander of the army" of King Elah when he was murdered and made himself king. <mask> was chosen as king by the troops at Gibbethon and they besieged it. When he saw that the city had been taken, he took his own life by setting the palace ablaze.He died in seven days. Half of the people supported Tibni in opposition to <mask>. It took four years for <mask> to be crowned king of Israel. The capital had been besieged and the royal palace had been burned down. According to the Jewish Encyclopedia, <mask> purchased a new site for his residence because the associations of Tirzah were so bad. <mask> built a new capital for the kingdom on a hill purchased from Shemer for two talents of silver. <mask> was buried in Samaria.Ahab was the next king. In the 31st year of Asa, Date Omri became king of Israel and ruled for 12 years. From the 27th year of Asa to the 31st year, there is a reference to the period of rivalry with Tibni. William F. Albright's reign is believed to have ended at                          . One of the main east–west routes through the kingdom led to the fortress at Jezreel. It was a very visible example of grandiose public works used as a means of social control and to assert claims of legitimacy. The stele from the Louvre shows that Omri expanded his holdings east of the Jordan River.It refers to the oppression of Moab by the "Omri King of Israel". Israel became known as the "House of Omri" (Bit-Humria), with the term being used less and less as history progressed. According to Thomas L. Thompson, the Mesha stele suggests that <mask> is a legendary founder of the kingdom rather than an historical person. The British Museum has interpreted the Assyrian Black Obelisk to mean "son of Omri", though that interpretation has been questioned. The Omride Dynasty was a new chapter in the history of the Northern Kingdom of Israel. It ended fifty years of civil war over the throne. There was peace with the Kingdom of Judah to the south, and even cooperation between the two rival states, while relations with neighboring Sidon to the north were strengthened by marriages negotiated between the two royal courts.The Kingdom of Israel was able to expand its influence in Transjordan because of the state of peace with two powerful neighbors. Peace with Sidon resulted in the penetration of Phoenician religious ideas into the kingdom and led to a kulturkampf between the aristocracy and the traditionalists. In foreign affairs, this period mirrored the rise of the Kingdom of Aram in Damascus, and Israel was at war in the northeast. The first clash between Assyria and Israel was the Battle of Qarqar, which took place between Shalmaneser III of Assyria and a coalition of local kings. It was the beginning of a series of wars that would lead to the destruction of the Kingdom of Israel in 722 BC and the reduction of the Kingdom of Judah to an Assyrian state. The Assyrian king Shalmaneser III forced Jehu to pay tribute after campaigning along the Mediterranean coast. Assyrian kings referred to <mask>'s successors as belonging to the "House of Omri".There is a list of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical sources.

masks: Omri Omri Omrim Omri Omri Omricha Omri Omri Omri Omri Omri Omri Omri Omri Omri Omri


type: paraphrased

texts: He is an American professional boxer. He represented the United States at the 2008 Beijing Olympics after winning the 2007 U.S. National Championships as an amateur. Before moving to the United States, <mask>'s father had a successful amateur boxing career in Mexico. His older brother Carlos is a highly regarded prospect with a 17-1-1 record, and his twin brother Oscar is on the Mexican Olympic team. The Vicente Fernndez ring entrance song of "No Me Se Rajar" is a tune that reflects the macho culture that prevails in Mexico, and that's why the amateur career of <mask> ended with a record of 111-12. He won a bronze medal at the 2006 World Championships at lightweight and a national title at the 2006 Junior Olympic International Invitation. Karl Dargan was a two-time 141-pound U.S. champion and winner of the 2007 Pan American Games.He beat Jeremy Bryan and Dan O'Connor in the finals to win the junior title. At the World Championships in 2007, he lost to England's Bradley Saunders in the bronze medal match. A win over Canada's Kevin Bizier sealed his qualification for the 2008 Olympics. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet It was a fight that shouldn't have taken place, according to a doctor. Coach Dan Campbell said after the fight that there was a small hole in his lung which allowed air to leak out. A promotional company has signed a professional.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 over veteran. There is a professional boxing record.

masks: Molina Molina


texts: <mask>, also known as Richard Anthony Monsour, was an American rock guitarist. He was the pioneer of surf music and used Middle Eastern scales. The title of <mask>'s second studio album was "The King of the Surf Guitar". <mask> was an influential guitarist of the early 1960s. Most of the leading bands in surf music, such as The Beach Boys, Jan and Dean and The Trashmen, were influenced by <mask>'s music, and often included recordings of <mask>'s songs in their albums. Jimi Hendrix and Pete Townshend were influenced by his style and music. He is said to be one of the fathers of heavy metal.Many credit him with the invention of tremolo picking, a technique that is now used in many musical genres. Eddie Van Halen entered the music scene and changed his single-note staccato picking technique. <mask> pushed the limits of electric amplification technology, helping to develop new equipment that was capable of producing thick and previously unheard volumes, including the first-ever 100 watt guitar amplifier. <mask> pioneered the use of portable effects. His return in the 1990s was marked by four albums and world tours, after his recording of "Misirlou" was used in the film "Pulp Fiction". He was nominated in the Best Rock Instrumental Performance category for the song "Pipeline" with Stevie Ray Vaughan. <mask> was ranked 31st and 74th in Rolling Stone''s 100 greatest guitarists of all time.<mask> was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on May 4, 1937. His father was from Lebanon and his mother was from Poland. His family moved to Massachusetts. He learned the piano after listening to his aunt play it. After becoming influenced by Hank Williams, he acquired a ukulele for $6 part exchange. He played the first song on the ukulele. He was taught how to play the tarabaki by his uncle.<mask> paid his friend back by installments after he bought a guitar for $8. He learned to play the guitar by using both rhythm and lead styles. His rapid alternate picking technique was influenced by his early tarabaki drumming. <mask> said all the instruments he played were derived from the tarabaki. He was raised in Quincy until he completed the eleventh grade at Quincy High School in 1954. The family moved to California. <mask> graduated from Washington Senior High School.He started surfing at the age of 17. He developed surf rock music because of his interest in Arabic music. Texas Tiny gave <mask> the name "<mask>" because he thought it was a good name for a country singer. <mask> used non-Western scales in his playing. He used a trademark of the surf guitar. <mask> initially played a right-handed model. He played the guitar upside-down without restringing it, like Albert King, but Hendrix would restring his guitar.<mask> continued to use his reverse stringing even after he got a proper left-handed guitar. He played by reaching over the fretboard. He said that when it can endure the punishment of <mask>, it is fit for the human consumption. He was called the "Father of Heavy Metal" because of his loud amplifier and heavy gauge strings. The problem arose from <mask> creating a sound louder than the audience when he played at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa, California. The pair visited the loudspeaker company and asked for a custom loudspeaker, which became the Single Showman Amp. <mask> was able to achieve louder volume levels with his combination of the two equipment.The creation of the surf music phenomenon is attributed to <mask>'s performances at the Rendezvous Ballroom in Balboa. <mask> was granted permission to use the 3,000 person ballroom capacity for surfer dances after overcrowding at the local ice cream parlor made him seek other venues. The city of Newport Beach and the owners of the Rendezvous agreed to <mask>'s request that he prohibit alcohol sales and implement a dress code. <mask>'s events at the ballrooms quickly became legendary and the events sold out. "Let's Go Trippin'" is a surf rock song. There were more locally released songs on his Deltone label. Surfers' Choice was his first full-length album.<mask> appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show and in films where he played his signature song "Miserlou" after the album was picked up by Capitol Records. He said he remembered the first night they played it. I started cranking on that mother after changing the pace. It was very eerie. The people came up off the floor and started chanting. I think that was the beginning of the surfer's stomp. His second album was called "King of the Surf Guitar".<mask> said that he felt a lot of power while surfing and that it was transferred into his guitar. The power of the ocean to people was reflected in his playing style. <mask> and the Del-Tones played both sides of his Capitol single, "Secret Surfin' Spot", in the movie Beach Party. The group performed songs "My First Love," "Runnin' Wild" and "Muscle Beach" in a movie. Surf rock's national popularity was brief as the British Invasion overtook the American charts in 1964. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In the liner notes of Better Shred Than Dead: The Dick Dale anthology, Dale quoted Jimi Hendrix as saying, "Then you'll never hear surf music again."He retired from music after he recovered. In 1979 he almost lost a leg because of pollution. <mask> began performing again after becoming an environmental activist. He was nominated for a grammy in 1986 for his new album. He played surf music and performed "Pipeline" with Stevie Ray Vaughan in the movie Back to the Beach. He gained a new audience because of the use of "Miserlou" in the film. John Peel praised his playing after a gig."Let's Go Trippin'" was the theme tune for Peel's Home Truths. He recorded a surf-rock version of "Aquarium" from The Carnival of the Animals for the musical score of the enclosed roller coaster, Space Mountain at Disneyland. <mask> was a member of the Hollywood Rock Walk of Fame. <mask> was elected to the Library of Congress Hall of Records for his achievements in music. Q magazine placed <mask>'s version at number 89 on its list of the 100 greatest guitar tracks. <mask> was inducted into the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum. <mask> is a member of the Surfing Walk of Fame in Huntington Beach, California.<mask> began a tour from southern California to British Columbia in June of 2009. <mask>'s son, who was 17 at the time, opened for him on "forever came calling" He was going to perform at the Australian One Great Night On Earth festival to raise money for those who have been affected by natural disasters. <mask> said that he was forced to tour to the end of his life because he couldn't afford his medical costs. He had a lot of health issues that made it painful to perform. <mask> had tour dates in November 2019. <mask> was married three times.The backup vocals for Spanish Eyes were provided by Jeannie, his first wife. They toured at resorts in Las Vegas, Reno and Lake Tahoe. <mask> was able to purchase his dream mansion in Newport Beach at the tip of the Balboa Peninsula after the couple made successful investments in nightclubs and real estate. <mask> and Jeannie's public and bitter divorce in 1984 decimated much of <mask>'s accumulated wealth, as Jeannie toured with <mask> and his Deltones through the early '80s. He married his second wife in 1986. James was born in 1992. <mask> transitioned from surf rock to a stripped-down style that consisted of just him and two other musicians.There were back up vocals and drum tracks for <mask>'s 1993 Tribal Thunder album. Lana was <mask>'s third wife. He never used alcohol or drugs for health reasons, and discouraged their use by band members and road crew. He stopped eating red meat in 1972. He has been studying Kenpo karate for over 30 years. At 80, surf-rock legend <mask> plays through the pain, according to the Pittsburgh City Paper. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> died in California at the age of 81. Prior to his death, he was treated for heart failure. As <mask> & His Del-Tones Surfers' Choice is a studio album. King of the Surf Guitar: The Best of <mask> & His Del-Tones is a 2CD collection. The King of the Surf Guitar and Misirlou: <mask> & His Del-Tones'' are 2LPs. American people of Belarusian descent, American people of Lebanese descent, American people of Polish descent are some of the people who have died.

masks:
Dick Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dick Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dick Dale
Dick Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dick Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dale
Dick Dale
Death Dale
Dick Dale
Dick Dale
Dick Dale


texts: <mask> was an American women's professional wrestler famous in the 1950s and early 1960s. She is a member of the Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and held the Women's World Championship for ten years. She is a three-time women's world champion. Growing up in Houston, Texas, Sibley was a wrestler. When she was younger, she would hang around the wrestlers and ask them to teach her their moves. Billy Wolfe, the women's wrestling promoter, noticed DeAlva's potential when she was playing in the ring. She accepted Wolfe's offer to be trained as a professional wrestler.She made her professional debut in 1944 after taking her family nickname of "<mask>" and her ex-husband's last name of " <mask>" for her ring name. She spent the first years of her career traveling the country in Wolfe's promotion, sometimes winning preliminary matches but often losing to the more established stars such as Mae Young. She first won gold in 1952 when she and partner Millie Stafford won the Tag Title. The world title was vacant that year because of a bitter falling-out between Burke and Wolfe. Byers won a tournament in Baltimore in June of 1953 to claim the belt. She appeared as a contestant on the game show What's My Line?, becoming a popular fan favorite champion. I've got a secret on August 16, 1953.Wolfe finally persuaded Burke to meet <mask> in a two out of three falls match on August 20, 1954. <mask> won the first fall and then the match was called after an hour. In the book The Queen of the Ring author Jeff Leen writes that despite battling injuries, Burke was able to hold Byers to a stalemate after dropping the first fall and thus deprive her of the second fall she needed to truly defeat Burke. The match was eventually awarded to <mask>. Burke went back to her own promotion, the World Women's Wrestling Association, where she claimed to be world champion. Wolfe tried to get a win for his new star (and daughter-in-law) by using all possible connections, and she maintained later that she dropped the first fall with the intent to compete stronger in the second. "Mildred claims she wasn't defeated, but I pinned her in the first fall," said Byers.She left the ring and refused to come back. It was a shoot regardless of what she said. Whatever the truth, the match outcome was satisfactory enough for the media to acknowledge Byers as the legitimate world champion. Byer's claims about Burke leaving the ring and refusing to return are contrary to Jeff Leen's account in Queen of the Ring. According to Leen, Billy Wolfe had a great deal to do with putting Byers over as the winner. "Mildred Burke is still the champion of the world". As the face of women's wrestling for the next decade, Byers's athletic skills and technical skills did much to open new markets for women's wrestling and improve its perception in the eyes of the public as being more than mere tawdry spectacle.One wrestler said she got a broken nose and two black eyes when Byers punched her in the face, because she was 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Byers ranked Banner as one of the toughest opponents she had ever faced, while Banner named Byers the greatest of all time. The NWA Championship was stripped by the Baltimore Athletic Commission when Byers decided to retire. The new champion was determined by a battle royal. After The Fabulous Moolah won the title, Byers came out of retirement to challenge her, but she lost the match. Byers was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame as a part of the Legacy wing. While traveling with Billy Wolfe's troupe of female wrestlers, Byers often slept with Wolfe in order to get better bookings, according to The Fabulous Moolah.After Wolfe's death, Byers moved to St. Louis to work for a wrestling promoter and later Sam Menacker, who became her third husband. While attempting to drive after being hit in the head with a Coke bottle, Byers experienced quadruple vision and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 She was forced to retire at the age of 41 because of the leg damage from the auto accident. She had double vision from the incident. After retiring from the ring, Byers became a real estate agent. Billy and Jewel were her children. Byers was never the same after her son was killed in an accident.She died of pneumonia at her Houston home. The Independent Women's World Championship, the Women's World Championship Tournament, the AWA World Women's Championship, the NWA Florida Women's Championship, and the NWA World Women's Tag Team Championship all have 1 time winners.

masks:
June Byers
June
Byers
Byers
Byers
Byers


texts: During the "war of the currents", <mask> was an American electrical engineer and inventor who was known for his activism against the use of alternating current for electric lighting in New York City and around the country. <mask> was mostly self-educated, working for several companies in the electrical field before striking out on his own, working on his own inventions as well as hiring himself out as a consultant. After several deaths were caused by alternating current arcs in New York City, <mask> claimed in the press and in public meetings that AC was more deadly than direct current and that the lighting companies were cutting corners and using AC to save money. He used the press to attack the country's largest AC equipment manufacturer, Westinghouse Electric, after conducting public demonstrations and lobbying around the country to limit AC transmission line voltages to 300 volts. The first electric chair, which was being developed by the state of New York, was going to be powered by generators he had secretly acquired. His involvement in these events is controversial because he advocated for severe restrictions on AC power systems that would put his competitors at a disadvantage. <mask> was the son of General Theodore F<mask> and his wife.His father received a rank of brigadier general for his role in the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain in the American Civil War. The great Chicago fire of 1871 left <mask>'s family in reduced circumstances, so he was unable to enroll in mining engineering courses at Harvard. From 1876 to 1879 he worked at the Western Electric Manufacturing Company of Chicago on the development and manufacturing of electrical devices, including the electric pen duplicating machine. He was in charge of designing and installing the lighting systems for the Brush Electric Company. In the 19th century, he operated his own electrical consulting business, Brown Electric Company. <mask> worked as a consultant for the New York and Westchester Railroad and was involved in the development of the electric chair with Governor David B. Hill and the State of New York. He worked for the City of Newark, the Buffalo Electric Rail Line, and the Louisville Electric Rail Line.He invented a plastic rail bond electric contact alloy and a method of applying concrete with compressed air or steam. The Edward Longstreth medal was awarded to <mask> in 1899. After a number of deaths in New York, <mask> wrote a letter to the New York Post describing the overhead lines as a public menace. In order for a corporation to pay a bigger dividend, the public must submit to constant danger from sudden death. His crusade brought him to the attention of inventor Thomas Edison who was becoming engaged in a propaganda campaign against alternating current companies in what would become known as the War of currents. <mask> was able to prove his claims against alternating current through the use of the West Orange, New Jersey laboratory that was lent to him by Edison. In a lecture room at Columbia College, <mask> demonstrated that up to 1000 volts of DC would not kill a dog while 300 volts of AC would.Legislation to control and severely limit AC installations and voltages was supported by him. The bill to move the AC lines underground in New York City was passed in 1889 after a series of highly publicized deaths caused by alternating current. At the same time that <mask> was campaigning against alternating current, a New York state bill replacing hanging with electrocution was signed into law and will go into effect on January 1, 1889. An execution device called the electric chair was being developed by a dentist in Buffalo, New York. The New York Medico-Legal Society was given the task of working out the details because the law did not specify the type of current to use. <mask>'s services were enlisted by the committee head, who had assisted in the dog electrocutions at Columbia College. Members of the press, members of the Medico-Legal Society, and the chairman of the death penalty commission looked on as <mask> set up an experiment at Thomas Edison's West Orange laboratory.All of <mask>'s tests on animals larger than a human were done with alternating current. The Medico-Legal Society recommended the use of 1000-1500 volts of alternating current for executions and newspapers noted the AC used was half the voltage used in the power lines over the streets of American cities. <mask> was accused of being in the employ of the Edison company, but this test was criticized by Westinghouse as a skewed self-serving demonstration. <mask> challenged Westinghouse to an electrical "duel," with <mask> agreeing to be shocked by ever increasing amounts of DC power if Westinghouse would submit himself to the same amount of increasing AC power. The offer was declined by Westinghouse. The first electric chair was powered by three Westinghouse AC generators that <mask> colluded with the other two companies to acquire. An August 1889 New York Sun story published letters stolen from <mask>'s office that seemed to show <mask> was receiving directions from and being paid by the Edison company, as well as the story on the Thomson-Houston story.The New York Post published <mask><mask>'s letter to the Editors of the Evening Post. 149, No. pp. 396 (Nov., 1889) The Electric Railway Review, Volume, 1895, "<mask> P <mask>" page, was published by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.

masks:
Harold Brown
Brown
Brown
Harold Brown
. Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Harold P
. Brown
Harold
Brown


texts: <mask> is a Turkish professional basketball coach. He is the head coach of Anadolu Efes, which is in the Turkish Basketball Super League. He played basketball for the Yeilyurt and Eczacba teams. After a stint as the coach of the Efes Pilsen Youth Team, <mask> began his managerial career. He was the coach of the BSL teams Trk Telekom, Pnar Karyaka and Efes Pilsen. Ercment Sunter was the assistant coach of the Turkish national team. Turkey finished in the 8th place.During the 1998-99 season, he was an observer at the university. He won the Saporta Cup with Montepaschi Siena after returning to Europe. He quit his job at lkerspor due to personal issues. He said that his resignation was voluntary. He returned to Italy after his departure from Fenerbahe and was the head coach of Beikta until he returned to Turkey. After a perfect 10 in-a-row win performance in group B, Beikta achieved the EuroCup Quarter Finals held in Torino, Italy. Two Turkish teams played against each other for the first time.Beikta lost to Galatasaray Cafe Crown. The team was a part of the play-offs in the regular season. The declaration was released after the elimination of Beikta Cola Turka. He signed a two-year contract with Efes Pilsen, where he had worked from 1999 to 2001. In the 2008–09 season, Ataman won the Turkish League, Turkish Cup, and Turkish President's Cup. He left the Efes Pilsen on June 4, 2010. He signed a two-year contract with Beikta.He didn't win the cups with Beikta. He won the Turkish Cup in February of 2012 On April 29, 2012 he won the EuroChallenge title. He won the Turkish League championship against Anadolu Efes. He signed a multi-year contract with Galatasaray Odeabank. He won the Turkish League championship against Banvitspor. Galatasaray struggled financially in the beginning of the season.Several players boycotted training and some were injured, which led to frustration and conflicts in the team. Nolan Smith, a Galatasaray player, threw the towel in the game against Banvit after being removed from the game. The player parted ways with the team. In the press-conference after the EuroLeague game against the Serbian team, <mask> called the Zvezda fans "terrorists". He stated that they were attacking our police and our fans with torches and stones and that he was worried for their safety. The comments came in line with the death of a Galatasaray fan in fan violence. "Ataman is no longer welcome in Serbia", said the Serbian PM.He apologized for his comments, saying that they were made before learning of the tragedy. He signed a two-year extension with the club on June 6, 2015. The EuroCup title was won by Galatasaray Odebank on April 27. He reached his 3rd European-wide championship as a head coach. In December of last year, Ataman signed a contract with Anadolu Efes. Anadolu Efes lost in the final game of the EuroLeague Final Four to the CSKA Moscow. The Anadolu Efes signed a two-year contract extension with Ataman.In the final game of the EuroLeague, <mask> played with Barcelona. The first Turkish coach to win the EuroLeague title was <mask>. He won the Turkish Cup in February of 2022. ! The background is styled like this: align left, align center, align 27 and 14. Anadolu Efes Pilsen won the Turkish League Finals in 2020. He studied at the Business Administration Department at stanbul University.He is married to Berna and has a son. Euroleague.net has a list of EuroLeague-winning head coaches. EuroLeague-winning coaches Fortitudo Pallacanestro Bologna and Galatasaray S.K. are also coaches. Turkish men's basketball players are coached by Turkish basketball coaches.

masks:
Halil Ergin Ataman
Ataman
Ataman
Ataman
Ataman


texts: <mask> is an American actor, playwright, director, writer and composer, best known as the co-author of the 1967 musical Hair. He and Ragni were nominated for the Tony Award for best musical in 1969 and won it. He was raised in Rochester, New York, and Washington, D.C., and was born in Los Angeles. In college, he majored in Speech and Drama. He co-authored two musical shows at the University of Maryland. After two years in the U.S. Navy, he returned to school in Washington, D.C. for graduate work at The Catholic University of America. The lyrics and music were written by him.He moved to New York to study acting and wrote pop songs with his band, <mask> and the Argyles. Marathon '33 was <mask>'s first Broadway show. The Broadway role of Richard Lionheart was originated by <mask> in 1966 in <mask>'s The Lion in Winter. He and Gerome Ragni acted in the off-Broadway play Hang Down Your Head and Die. The roles of Tom and Tolan were played by both <mask> and Ragni. HAIR was written by <mask> and Ragni in the late 1960's. We were good friends.We directed creativity, into writing, into creating this piece, and it was a passionate kind of relationship. The drama was on stage. He said, "There was so much excitement in the streets and the parks and the hippie areas, and we thought if we could transmit this excitement to the stage it would be wonderful." Hair opened on Broadway in 1968. It ran for 1,750 performances and spawned numerous productions around the world. Numerous albums of the songs have been released, some of which became Top 10 hits. The Broadway revival earned the Tony Award for best revival and opened in London's West End.Although he did not play the part of Claude in the Off-Broadway show, he did play the part on Broadway. He played Claude in the Los Angeles production. Claude was the pensive romantic of the main characters of Claude and Berger. In a 2008 interview with The Advocate, <mask> described himself as omnisexual and spoke openly of being Ragni's lover. In the early 1970s, after the success of Hair, <mask> and Ragni went their separate ways. A musical called The Rainbow Rainbeam Radio Roadshow, or Rainbow for short, was written by <mask> and his brother Ted and was a collaboration between them. The Orpheum Theater was where Rainbow opened Off-Broadway in 1972.A character named Man who was killed in the Vietnam War is the sequel to Hair. In The New York Times, Clive Barnes gave it a positive review. It is the first musical to derive from Hair that really seems to have the confidence of a new creation about it, largely derived from <mask>'s sweet and fresh music and lyrics. When it became Rainbow: The Ghost of Vietnam in the late Nineties, it became a sequel to Hair, as well as a more abstract version called Billy Earth: The New Rainbow. The latest version of the show, titled Supersoldier, was presented in a staged reading on October 14, 2013. The reading was directed by Joe Barros. Alec Baldwin, Kate Mulgrew and the Fundamental Theater Project collaborated on a benefit reading of Hamlet in 2010, in which <mask> played the role of Hamlet's Ghost.Sam was also in the movie. Sun (Audio Movie), a show with music by Steve Margoshes and themes about pollution and the environment, was written in 1974 by <mask> and Ragni. The musical was first staged for backers in 1976, with appearances by Ruby Lynn Reyner and Annie-Joe Edwards. The sun was presented. The arts project in 2011. In 1998 a concert version of Sun was presented. A musical called Jack Sound and His Dog Star Blowing His Final Trumpet on the Day of Doom was written by <mask> and Ragni.In the summer of 1978, the show ran at La Ma Ma. Since Ragni's death in 1991, <mask> has been active in developing new productions of Hair, including the 11 city 1994 national tour which he directed, and the 2006 CanStage production in Toronto. The futuristic rock musical Barcode, written and workshopped at a downtown Manhattan rock club in 2012 by the members of New York independent band Gladshot, was made into a movie in August of last year. The songs from Barcode were performed by <mask> on December 3, 2011. American male dramatists and playwrights American male film actors American male screenwriters American male stage actors American male television actors American film score composers Bisexual male actors

masks:
James Rado
James Alexander
Rado
Rado
James Goldman
Rado
Hair Rado
Rado
Rado
Rado
James Rado
Rado
Rado
Rado
Rado
Rado


texts: The Rus' prince was a member of the Rurik dynasty. His name was Feodosy. He was prince of Vshchizh and of Novgorod-Seversk. He was the second son of a prince. According to the chronicler, the daughter of a prince died in 1166. The evidence shows that the Oleg was the son of Svyatoslav Vsevolodovich. The prince's father-in-law was the younger brother of a princess.In the spring of 1166, the domain of the Prince of Vshchizh passed to the Olgovichi. One view is that the son of the senior prince of the Olgovichi was the one who gave Vshchizh to the dead prince. In 1175, his father accompanied the two princes who had been invited to be their prince to the town. Oleg was ordered to escort the wives of the Yuryevichi to Moscow after their victory. <mask>vichi. <mask>'s brother-in-law was defeated by his nephew, who was sent by his father-in-law.In the winter of 1178, Prince Vsevolod Yuryevich of Suzdal was sent by his father to attack another prince. The Cumans defeated the troops at the Kayala River. <mask> and his brother, Vladimir, were sent to the Poseme region to defend the towns after learning of their cousin's defeat. According to the information he sent to his two sons, he ordered them to occupy Rylsk and Putivl, which had recently lost their princes. They would have had to close the gates into the land of Rus. According to the chronicler, the Cumans assembled their entire nation to march against Rus', but the khans argued, and because they obstinately stuck to their views, they split their horde into two. The Cumans set fire to its outer town, pillaged the district, and razed surrounding villages after one of the hordes attacked Putivl.After the Cumans conquered the region, <mask> and Vladimir left Putivl and Rylsk. During the war against the Hungarians in 1188, he and his brothers rode with their father. The Olgovichi lost its senior prince, Yaroslav Vsevolodovich, when his father died in the last week of July 1194. After the attack on the principality of Chernihiv by Vsevolod Yuryevich, he was placed with his brother Gleb in charge of defending it. He was appointed commander-in-chief by his uncle in March 11 96. The lands of Smolensk were pillaged by his troops before they reached Vitebsk. The invaders were retaliated against by the prince's nephew, Mstislav Romanovich.The two sides fought and Mstislav Romanovich won. The princes of Polotsk came to Oleg's aid, but the townsmen fled without engaging in the battle. The Polotsk forces defeated Mstislav Romanovich's men when they saw that Oleg and his troops had been routed. The Polotsk princes took Mstislav Romanovich captive and handed him over to Oleg. Yaroslav Vsevolodovich returned to Chernihiv after receiving a threat from the man who sent the messengers to intercept him. He became the second in precedence in the dynasty after his brother died, and it was also his turn to rule. In the spring of 1201, the prince of Chernigov died and the office of senior prince went to Oleg.The Olgovichi was summoned to campaign against Roman Mstislavich of Volodymyr who had begun wreaking havoc on domains belonging to him. The two of them decided to work together and pledged their loyalty to each other. The gates of the Podol were opened to Roman Mstislavich, who forced the Olgovichi to capitulate. The Olgovichi captured Kiev on January 2, 1203 and the former avenged himself against the Kievans by ordering his men to set fire to the Podol where the townsmen had betrayed him. The cathedral, the Tithe Church, and all the monasteries were taken over by the troops. They wanted to adorn their own cathedrals with the garments of the first Christian princes of Rus. They may have hoped to bolster their claims to the capital of Rus' by hanging the robes in their throne rooms.The younger brother of the man who had no intention of occupying Kiev occupied the town. He asked Vsevolod Yuryevich of Suzdalia to be pacified with the Olgov because he had taken it upon himself to restore peace. After concluding peace with the Olgovichi, Roman Mstislavich marched against the man who had submitted to him and the man who had promised to sever relations with the Cumans. It is possible that he attacked theLithuanians in order to help the princes of Polotsk, but it is also possible that he attacked them in defense of the Dregovichi domain. A number of chronicles state that <mask> died in 1204 while others say his son died with him. They probably lost against theLithuanians. Before 1166, <mask> III married his first wife.She may have been the daughter of the prince and his wife. The second wife of <mask> may have been a daughter of a prince. A son named David died in 1196), and a son named Ingor died between 1211 and 1223). Dimnik, Martin: The Dynasty of Chernigov was published in 2003 by Cambridge University Press. Princes of the Olgovichi family were princes in the 12th century.

masks: Olego Oleg Oleg Oleg Oleg Oleg Oleg


texts: <mask>Pat<mask> was an American astronomer who specialized in astronomy with a particular focus on comets and minor planets. She was well-known for her recovery of lost comets, as well as for her discovery of two asteroids, the co-discovery of Jupiter's moon Themisto, and for the asteroid that was named in her honor. Life was born in Oakland, California, on September 4, 1929, and was raised in Alameda, California, by her father and mother. From a young age, he was interested in astronomy. Many of her teachers did not have the proper qualifications when she was a freshman in high school. She was a student during the Second World War, when many people were teaching. One of her general science teachers made comments that were thought to be incorrect.Polaris was said to be the largest star. He was encouraged to look for the right answers elsewhere despite not having books or sources that contained the correct answers. A teaching assistant in the Astronomy Department at Berkeley helped her find the information she was looking for. This was the beginning of her interest in astronomy. In 1946, she was the valedictorian of her high school class, and a year later she won the National Westinghouse Science Talent Search. She became an amateur astronomer because of her interest in comets and asteroids. She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a degree in astronomy.She graduated with honors. She taught adult extension classes in Oakland to finance her tuition during her graduate studies at Berkeley. She developed a passion for teaching as a result of this experience. She earned her PhD from Berkeley in 1955 after working as an astronomer and lab technician. After receiving her PhD, she continued to work as an astronomer at the University of Chicago. In 1957, he received the title of astronomer at the US Naval Observatory. She used a high definition 40-inch reflecting telescope to photograph and analyze comets.Her research led to the recovery of dozens of comets that take less than 20 years to travel to the Sun. Once the distance became too great, comets would become lost and scientists did not have methods or equipment to easily track them. The comets were found by searching the area they were predicted to be as they rounded the Sun. Predicting the comet's position and brightness was difficult, especially for comets that had been missing for extended periods of time. Astronomers have been able to track comets around the Sun until this day thanks to the data and measurement of the brightness of these recovered comets. She was the acting director at the US Naval Observatory. She was promoted to full professor at the University of Arizona in 1969 after working as an associate professor in the lunar and planetary laboratory.She was asked to chair the committee that would set up the Department of Planetary Sciences. She was an astronomer at Tucson's Steward Observatory in 1980. She worked at the observatory until 1997. After retiring in 1998 she continued her research on comets and asteroids as an astronomer and professor. There was a death in Tucson, Arizona, on April 8, 2016 An exemplary member of the astronomy community, the International Astronomical Union Roemer served on many organizations. She was president and vice-president of the International Astronomical Union's Commission 6 and Commission 20.asteroid 1657 Roemera was named in 1961. She discovered the asteroids on October 29, 1964 and June 9, 1975. In 1975, she co-discovered Jupiter's moon Themisto. Themisto is an irregular moon of Jupiter. It was recovered in 2000. She was able to detect the return of comets throughout her career. In the course of her career, she received several awards and recognitions.She received awards from the National Academy of Sciences, NASA, and the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. She was named one of the Ten Young Women of the Year by Mademoiselle Magazine in 1960. In a letter to the manager of Women's News for Westinghouse, she expressed her hope that her Mademoiselle Merit Award would encourage others to explore the field of astronomy. <mask> was an active member of the astronomy community until her death. In 2006 she became a member of the Friends ofLowell Observatory. The Elizabeth Roemer Foundation Donation is a result of her donation before she died. The money was used to support the acquisition, development, maintenance, and access to improved technologies and materials within the observatory's facilities.The observatory's equipment and technology was supported by her. The discoveries of moons and asteroids were made by University of Arizona faculty.

masks:
Elizabeth "
" Roemer
Elizabeth


texts: <mask> was an American suffragist, civil rights activist, organization executive, and community practitioners whose career spanned over half a century. The work being conducted by the National Association of Colored Women (NACW); National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); National Council of Negro Women and other leading civil rights organizations were guided by the effective skills of <mask>. <mask> was born on August 9, 1884 in Reading, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of <mask>, who was born in Virginia, and Rose Proctor, who was born in Charles County, Maryland. <mask>'s paternal grandparents were free persons of color. She relocated to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1909 after completing her formal education. She married <mask> in 1912.She developed her passion for social justice and civic engagement during this time. The issues that initially struck her were related to her life as an African-American housewife. In 1912, <mask> began hosting local suffragist meetings at her home. After moving to Pittsburgh, <mask> became more involved in the local leadership of the suffragist movement. She joined the New Negro Women's Equal Franchise Federation. <mask>'s early career as a suffragist included assembling street-corner speeches and organizing other black housewives to engage in consumer groups. She held the position of president of the Lucy Stone League until 1955.During this time, <mask> became involved with the national framework of the black women's club movement. She was introduced to the leadership circles within the federation of women's clubs by her leadership within the women's club movement. She developed friendship with black women's movement leaders during this period. The National Council of Negro Women was founded thanks to her association and friendship with Mary McLeod Bethune. After securing the right to vote, <mask> became more involved in civic engagement and civil rights advocacy effort on both the local and national level. She was the chairwoman of the Allegheny County Negro Women's Republican League, the vice-chairwoman of the Negro Voters League of Pennsylvania and the vice-chairwoman of the Colored Voters Division of the Republican National Committee. She organized local chapters of the NAACP and the Urban League in Pittsburgh and established the first Red Cross chapter among black women.She was made a stockholder and vice-president of the Pittsburgh Courier, which she used to raise funds for social justice causes. The paper was the top African-American-run paper in the world during the 1950s. President Calvin Coolidge and other black leaders met with <mask> at the White House in 1924 to discuss racial equality. She was the only woman in attendance at the meeting. Walter White, the national secretary of the NAACP, recruited <mask> as the first field secretary for the organization in 1930. The NAACP's image has become legendary because of <mask>'s efforts. The NAACP's 1931 National Convention was organized by <mask>.In 1935, she was moved from regional to national field secretary of the NAACP after impressing them with her organizing skills. While continuing to establish local NAACP chapters and participating in fundraising efforts, <mask> along with White spearheaded the organization's drive to pass a federal anti-lynching bill in the United States Congress. During the Great Depression, <mask> collected $9,378 from the button campaign, but her direct involvement in the lobbying efforts on behalf of the bill far surpassed her collection. "Black women thoroughly disgusted by Ames's stance called a meeting with her and some of her supporters, in Atlanta." <mask> was a field secretary for the NAACP and was involved in the confrontation with the National Woman's Party. She said that the position of congressional opponents of the bill was strengthened by the silence of the Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching. When they could stand on the floor and say that the southern white women did not endorse the bill, they would use it to their advantage.The lack of support for the anti-lynching law amongst her supposed white peers was something that <mask> continued to complain about. The image of the no-nonsense community activist that she was most known for was gained by this insistence. Thurgood Marshall, a future Supreme Court Justice, was recruited by <mask> to become a member of the NAACP's Legal Defense Committee. Marshall led the organization in its successful litigation in the Brown case. She had the most significant gains in membership among the organization's executive leadership. She raised over $1 million for the organizations during her last year as National Field Secretary. She crossed the country in a single month to conduct 40 NAACP chapter meetings.A renewed interest in black women's organizing would eventually lead to <mask> taking on a centralizing of its finances and records. The organization's ability to have a presence in the policy-making center of the nation has been credited with her. She was a member of the organization in 1947. <mask> continued to serve on the organization's executive board after she resigned as national field secretary. She died of a stroke on March 10, 1965, at a NAACP membership drive in Camden, New Jersey. There is a historical marker in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her grave is in Pittsburgh.There is a list of suffragists and suffragettes. Mark J. There is a history of the American response to need. Allyn and bacon are in Boston. P. Giddings. The challenge of the black SOU movement is the subject of In Search of Sisterhood. New York:HarperCollins.P. Giddings. Black women have an impact on race and sex in America. New York:HarperCollins. D.H. Hine. The African American Odyssey was published in 3rd edn. Pearson Education, Inc. is located in Upper Saddle River. The Civil Rights Rovement was done by women.The University Press of Mississippi is in Oxford. Steve was born on February 2, 1998. <mask> was a force for change. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. White, D. Black women in defense of themselves in the 19th century. New York.Civil rights activists and American suffragists are buried at the same cemetery.

masks:
Daisy Elizabeth Adams Lampkin
Lampkin
Daisy Elizabeth Adams
George Adams
Daisy
William Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Daisy Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Lampkin
Daisy Lampkin


texts: Anthony "<mask><mask> is an American actor, singer, producer, director, and political activist. He had his breakthrough as Carl Bruner in the film Ghost, which earned him a nomination for the best supporting actor award. He was nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for his portrayal of Harold Nixon in the biographical film Nixon (1995). The Last Samurai, The Last House on the Left, Andrew Prior, and Paul Cohen all starred in films with <mask>. He starred as Fitzgerald Grant III in the ABC legal/political drama Scandal and won a Peabody Award for his work on the series. <mask>'s paternal grandparents were mogul <mask>, a Polish Jewish immigrant from Warsaw, and actress Frances Howard, who was originally from Nebraska. His maternal grandparents were playwrights.Maryland Governor and Senator William Thomas Hamilton was one of his maternal great-great-grandfathers. He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art. He studied acting at a New York City studio. After leaving drama school, <mask> began acting in guest star roles. Carl Bruner, Patrick Swayze's character in Ghost, was a friend of <mask>'s. The film won an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. <mask> was nominated for the best supporting actor award.In the comedy series Designing Women, <mask> played a young interior designer who was dying from AIDS and asked the women of Sugarbakers to design his funeral. In From the Earth to the Moon, <mask> was the commander of Apollo 11. He voiced the title character in the 1999 animated feature film Tarzan which made over $400 million. He reprised the role in two video games. <mask> played Frank Goren, the brother of Robert Goren, on Law & Order: Criminal Intent. He was an actor and director for the first season of Dexter. <mask> has appeared in Off-Broadway shows at Second Stage Theatre and on Broadway at Circle in the Square Theatre.He was in Theresa Rebeck's Spike Heels with Kevin Bacon and Julie White. The Water's Edge was a play he starred in in the summer of 2006 at Second Stage Theatre. In the Broadway musical Promises, Promises, <mask> played a philandering business executive. <mask> was in three tracks on the cast recording. The Sound of Music was performed at Carnegie Hall on April 25, 2012 by <mask> and Laura Osnes. Brooke Shields and Patrick Page played Baroness Schraeder and Max, respectively, at the benefit. <mask> has directed four feature films, A Walk on the Moon, Someone Like You, The Last Kiss, and Conviction.Without a Trace, The L Word, Dexter, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Grey's Anatomy and Scandal are some of the television series he has directed. He directed the pilot episode of the WE tv series, The Divide, in which he was also an executive producer. <mask> played President Fitzgerald Grant III in the ABC drama Scandal. <mask> was cast in the Lifetime original movie as Warren Jeffs. He played the father of Tris' father in the movie. He was signed on to star in The Belko Experiment in 2015. In June of last year, <mask> was cast in the series Chambers.The Virtual Parade Across America was hosted by <mask> during the inauguration of Joe Biden. King Richard was acclaimed and earned several awards. <mask> has been married to Jane Musky since 1987. They have two daughters. John is a former executive of Paramount Pictures and the executive producer of Dexter. Peter is the current President of Samuel Goldwyn Films. <mask> is heavily involved with arts advocacy.He is a spokesman for the AmeriCares Foundation. He was an avid supporter of Hillary Clinton and in 2016 directed a commercial featuring his Scandal co-star Kerry Washington, as well as Viola Davis, Ellen Pompeo, and Shonda Rhimes to support Clinton's presidential campaign. The Board of Governors for the Motion Picture & Television Fund is chaired by <mask>, who is an ambassador for The Innocence Project, a non-profit organization that works to exonerate the wrongly convicted and reform the criminal justice system. The links are External links 1960 births Living people 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors Alumni of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art

masks:
Tony
" Howard Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Samuel Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn
Goldwyn


texts: <mask><mask> is an Alumni University Professor in the Department of Philosophy. He is a senior research scientist at the Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition. <mask> is a Guggenheim Fellow, a Fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in Behavioral Sciences, a lecturer, and a Fellow of the statistics section of theAAAS. The interpretation of Bayes nets was created by <mask> and his team. His areas of interest are machine learning, psychology of judgment, and mathematical psychology. One of <mask>'s main contributions to the philosophy of science is his analysis of the "problem of old evidence". The TETRAD software was developed by <mask> in collaboration with Peter and Richard.TETRAD rapidly searches for all possible relationship models and returns the most plausible models based on the relationships between variables. The principles of statistics, graph theory, philosophy of science, and artificial intelligence are used in the algorithm. <mask> obtained undergraduate degrees in chemistry and philosophy. He obtained a PhD in History and Philosophy of Science from Indiana University in 1969. ExaminingHolistic Medicine is one of the books published by the University of Minnesota Press. The Evaluation of Discovery: Models, Simulation and Search through Big Data is a journal article. "When is a brain like the planet?" is available on-line.The philosophy of science was published in 2008. "Reasons as Causes in Bayesian Epistemology" was published in the Journal of Philosophy. W. Demopoulos and I. Pitowsky wrote "Markov Properties and Quantum Experiments". Essays in honor of Jeffrey Bub were published in 2006 in Springer. In 2004, Chu, T. and David Danks wrote a paper on data driven methods for causality and correlation. Mind published a review of Cause and Chance: Causation in an Indeterministic World by Phil Dowe and Paul Nordhoff. They had Eberhardt, Frederick, and Richard Scheines with them."N-1 Experiments to Determine the Causal Relations Among N Variables" was published in 2004. The "Log2(N) Experiments are Sufficient, and in the Worst Case Necessary, for Identifying Causal Structure" was published in 2005. Issue 6 was published in June of 2004. Handley, Daniel, Nicoleta Serban, and David G. Peters were present. There are concerns about unreliable data from spotted cDNA Microarrays due to cross- hybridization and sequence errors. 3, Issue 1 was published in October 2004. "The Illusion of Conscious Will" and "Comment on D. Lerner" were in the press.Review of Joseph E. Early, Jr. This is an edited version of the original. The Chemical Explanation: Characteristics, Development, Autonomy is in the Philosophy of Science. 71, No. There was a report on July 3, 2004. With <mask>. "We believe in freedom of the will so that we can learn", according to the Encyclopedia of Social Science.27, No. 5 years ago, 661-662. "The Automation of Discovery" is in the Daedelus. The winter of 2004. Serban, Nicoleta, Larry Wasserman, David Peters, Peter Spirtes, Robert O'Doherty, Dan Handley, and Richard Scheines were present. The data for treated fat cells was analyzed. David, Peter, and Danks were with them.The Computational and Experimental Complexity of Gene Perturbations for Regulatory Network Search was published in 2003 Silva, Richard Scheines, and Peter Spirtes were with them. "Learning Measurement Models for Unobserved Variables" was presented at the 19th Conference in Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence. David and Peter are related to Danks. The Computational and Experimental Complexity of Gene Perturbations for Regulatory Network Search was published. Frank Wimberly, Thomas Heiman, and Joseph Ramsey were present. Experiments on the Accuracy of Algorithms for Inferring the Structure of Genetic Regulatory Networks from Microarray Expression Levels was presented at the 2003 International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence Workshop.57 was published in 2002. "Review of James Woodward, Making Things Happen: A Theory of Causal Explanation" was published in the British Journal for Philosophy of Science. 55 was published in 2004. Fienberg, Stephen, and Richard were with them. The toxic effects of lead exposure on children are the subject of expert statistical testimony and epidemiological evidence. Learning, prediction and causality are some of the topics covered in Trends in Cognitive Sciences. 7, No.1 in 2003 Alison Gopnik, David M. Sobel, Laura E. Causal maps and Bayes nets are theories of causality learning in children. No. 112, No. 1 years ago. "Freud, Kepler, and the clinical evidence" is a book. Essays on Freud were published in 1982.TETRAD Project 1942 births Living people American logicians Philosophers of science Indiana University alumni Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition people 20th-century American philosophers

masks:
Clark N
. Glymour
Work Glymour
Glymour
Glymour
Glymour
Glymour
Peter Glymour


texts: The portrait miniatures of members of the courts of Elizabeth I and James I of England were created by <mask>. At least two famous half-length panel portraits of Elizabeth, as well as some larger cabinet miniatures, were painted by him. He was an artist for forty-five years. The visual image of Elizabethan England is very different from that of most of Europe in the late sixteenth century. His paintings are superbly executed and have a freshness and charm that has ensured his continuing reputation as the central artistic figure of the Elizabethan age, the only English painter whose work reflects the world of Shakespeare's earlier plays. In 1547, the family of <mask> was born. He married the daughter of John Wall, a City of London goldsmith, in 1568.He was one of four boys, two of which became goldsmiths. Grace Hiller was the first wife of the co- founder of New Haven Colony in America. John Bodley was the father of Thomas Bodley, who founded the Bodleian Library in Oxford. John Bodley went into exile on the accession of the Catholic Queen Mary I of England, and on 8 May 1557 he was recorded as one of an eleven-strong Bodley family group at a Calvinist service. Calvinism doesn't seem to have struck with <mask>, but the French he acquired abroad was useful. Thomas Bodley, two years older, continued an intensive classical education under leading scholars in Geneva, but it is not clear to what extent <mask> was given similar studies. One of Mary, Queen of Scots, is said to have been executed by <mask> when he was eighteen years old.Sir Roy Strong believes that <mask> may have trained in the art of limning during this time. After Holbein's death, she became court painter to Henry VIII and was the daughter of Simon Bening, the last great master of the Flemish manuscript illumination tradition. In 1569, he was made a freeman of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths. He set up a workshop with his brother John, who was also a goldsmith. Brandon's daughter Alice was married to him in 1556 and they had seven children. When a new royal portrait painter was desperately needed, a career Royal limner emerged from his apprenticeship. The "Phoenix" and "Pelican" portraits are from the year 1572 and 76, respectively.His first known miniature of the Queen is dated 1572 and he was granted the return of a lease by the Queen for his "good, true and loyal service." Several of his children were named after the Earl ofLeicester, who was the Queen's favourite. The English Ambassador reported that the recently married <mask> left for France "with no other intent than to increase his knowledge by this voyage, and upon hope to get a piece of money of the lords and ladies here for his better maintenance in England at his return". There was a miniature of Francis Bacon in Paris. He stayed with Germain Pilon and George of Ghent and met Ronsard, the Queen's sculptor and painter. The duc d'Alenon, a suitor of Queen Elizabeth, gave <mask>t a stipend of 200 livres in 1577. Madame de Sourdis was a maid of honour at the French court in the year 1577.Money was a problem for him. The average price for a miniature seems to have been $3, which is similar to the prices charged by Ketel in the 1570s for a head-and-shoulders portrait and a full-length portrait. A portrait of the Earl of Northumberland cost $3 in 1586. <mask> lost money when he invested in a gold mine in Scotland with de Vos. In 1599 <mask> got an annual allowance from the Queen of £40, and in 1617 he obtained a monopoly on producing miniatures and engravings of James I, something Elizabeth had refused to do in 1584. After standing surety for another's debt and being unable to produce the amount, he was briefly imprisoned in Ludgate Prison. His father-in-law had little trust in his financial abilities, so he left an allowance for his daughter in his will.After he made a second Great Seal, the Queen gave him a large amount of money. He invested in a gold-mining scam after returning from France, and he still remembers it 25 years later. During a low point in his finances, in July 1601 <mask> wrote to the Secretary of State Robert Cecil asking for permission to retire from London and live more cheaply in the countryside. He said that he had trained apprentices who were competing with him in the private painting market. Cecil was asked to hire his son as a clerk because he couldn't keep him in his own trade. Two large-scale paintings have been attributed to him, thanks to 21st century research at Waddesdon manor. The portraits of Sir Amyas Paulet and Elizabeth are painted on French oak panels, not the Baltic oak used in England, and are thought to have been done in France.The new data supports Sir Roy Strong's description of the portrait of Elizabeth. He lived and worked in a house off Cheapside from 1579 to 1613, when his son and son-in-law took it over. He moved to an unknown address in the parish of St Martins-in-the-Fields, out of the city. The opening of the shop expanded the clientele for miniatures from the Court to the gentry, and by the end of the century to well-off city merchants. His pupils included the most important and important one being the most important one being the most important one being the very important one being the very important one being the very important one being the very important one being the very important one being the very important one being the very important one being the very important In 1595, a young lady in London wrote to him, "For my drawing, I take an hour in the afternoon." He continued to work as a goldsmith, and produced some spectacular "picture boxes" or jewelled lockets for miniatures, which, typically, was given by James I.The Drake Pendant given to Sir Francis Drake is one of the best known examples. Courtiers were expected to wear the Queen's likeness as part of the cult of the Virgin Queen. Elizabeth kept her own collection of miniatures locked in a cabinet in her bedroom, and one of them was labeled "My Lord's picture." His appointment as miniaturist to the Crown included the old sense of a painter of illuminated manuscripts and he was commissioned to decorate important documents, such as the founding charter of Emanuel College, Cambridge, which has an enthroned Elizabeth within an elaborate framework of Flemish-style Renaissance ornament. Some of the borders and title-page frames for books bear his initials. Queen Elizabeth received a picture of the story of five wise and foolish virgins as a New Year's day gift. He received a special patent of appointment from the king on May 5, 1617, granting him a sole licence for royal portraits in engraved form for twelve years, although he had already been producing them.The quality of the work from the <mask> workshop was affected by James's presentation of portraits. 16 members of the Earl's party were given chains of gold with the king's picture and others received a picture. John Donne praises the work of this artist in a poem called The Storm. He left twenty shillings to the poor of the parish, thirty between his two sisters, some goods to his maidservant, and all the rest in his will. The largest collection of his work is in the Victoria and Albert Museum. The National Portrait Gallery and British Museum have more than one. The conditions in which miniatures have been kept ensure that many remain in excellent condition, and have avoided the attention of restorers.He was the author of The Art of limning, which was preserved in the Bodleian Library. Although it was once thought that the author of that treatise was John de Critz, Serjeant Painter to James I, from instructions by <mask> for the benefit of one of his pupils, more recent scholarship holds that the Art can be dated rather closely and established. Hans Holbein the Younger, Henry VIII's court painter, and Albrecht Drer, who he probably only knew from his prints, are the masters mentioned in The Art of limning. Both were dead by the time of <mask>'s birth, and he is more conservative than Holbein. He learned a lot from French art, including their chalk drawings. English art was distinctly provincial, and <mask>'s art is a world away from that of the early-Baroque Italian artists of his time, or his close contemporary El Greco. He warned against the minimal use of chiaroscuro modelling in his works, reflecting the views of his patron Elizabeth: "seeing that best to show oneself needeth no shadow of place but rather the open light."He emphasizes the need to catch the grace in countenance, in which the affections appear, which can neither be well. The "wise drawer" should "watch" and " catch these lovely graces, witty smilings, and these stolen glances which suddenly like lightning pass and another countenance taketh place". His normal technique was to paint the whole face in the presence of the sitter, probably in at least two sittings. To save time on laying the "carnation" ground, he kept a number of prepared flesh-coloured blanks ready. He used a fine pointed squirrel-hair brush to paint the outlines of the features. He added to the techniques available, especially for clothes and jewels, often exploiting the tiny shadows cast by thick dots of paint to give a three-dimensionality to pearls and lace. A few miniatures give a good idea of how he works.He probably made few drawings. His style shows little development after the 1570s, apart from developing some technical refinements, except that many of his later works are much weaker than his early works. James didn't like sitting for his portrait and <mask> probably didn't have many sittings with him. In 1610 Henry, Prince of Wales established his own household after being appointed as a competitor by the new Queen Anne of Danes in 1604. Oliver was better at perspective drawing than his master, but he couldn't match his freshness and psychological penetration. Artists of the Tudor court List of British artists Portraiture of Elizabeth I Portrait of Sir Francis Drake wearing the Drake Pendant is included in the Yale History of Art series.

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Nicholas Hilliard
Hilliard
Hilliard
Hilliard
Hilliard
Hilliard
Hilliard
Nicholas Belliar
Hilliard
Hilliard
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Hilliard


texts: The "Father of Art Therapy in Britain" <mask> was a British artist. <mask> was born at Sale, near Manchester, in 1901. He had two siblings. His family moved to Kent. They were successful in manufacturing. This gave him financial independence to be able to do what he wanted during his life. He received a degree in Fine Art from the Bromley School of Art in London.His parents wanted him to have a proper profession as they were concerned about his livelihood as an artist. He probably only saw a few patients and his brass plate is in the Edward Adamson Archive. M.B.A. The Chiropodist' was a gift from his parents. While working as a graphic artist at a Fleet Street advertising agency for the rest of the 1930s, he did his own drawings and paintings, which he exhibited in both London and Paris. The Army was happy to have him as a qualified chiropodist because he was a conscientious objector during World War II. He wanted to help long-term hospital patients pass time.After the war, he volunteered to work with Adrian Hill, an artist who had created the term "art therapy" in 1942 while teaching drawing and painting to his fellow patients. Hill was working with the Red Cross Picture Library to loan and lecture on reproductions of paintings to patients in British hospitals. The first group to bring this programme to a long-stay mental hospital was led by <mask>. <mask> was given drawings by a man on a locked ward who used burnt matches and toilet paper to make them. The start of the Adamson Collection began with these objects. Eric Cunningham Dax, the Medical Supremo, was impressed by the rapport that Adamson had with the people who were compelled to live at Netherne. Dax wanted to investigate the role of art in the diagnosis and treatment of mental disorder, so he asked him to set up an art studio.The 1930s research on art and psychosis at the Maudsley Hospital was continued by the psychiatrists Eric Guttmann and Walter Maclay. According to Robertson,                                                       The number of paintings per patient showed extreme variation, but Robertson did not report how many works were created in this period. It seemed that the most standard comparison could be achieved by focusing on the first 10 pictures of the 215 patients who had painted at least that number. It's reasonable to think that at least 3000 paintings were created. Several small ceramics with '1948' written on their base were found in storage. It wasn't known that Adamson was encouraging people to work with clay.Everyone had the same easels with the same materials, and even the same size sheets of paper. Only a small amount of technical advice was provided by Adamson. Initially, Adamson worked inside the hospital in a committee room with up to forty patients at once, conducting at first two sessions and then four per week. The shower room was chosen by the nursing staff to be easy to clean after. When he was employed full-time, a studio was built in the hospital grounds for his own use. The building was converted into an army hut and could accommodate twenty people. A group of women with the diagnosis of schizophrenia were on a ward of the main hospital for two hours each morning.The International Exhibition of Psychopathological Art was held at the Sainte-Anne Hospital in Paris during the First World Congress in 1950. The Sainte-Anne show is probably the second most important event in the history of psychiatric art, the first being the collection of pictures by Prinzhorn from Heidelberg and his 1922 publication "The Prinzhorn Collection", according to Dax. In his 1950 book, "Psychotic Art", he drew heavily on the findings from these art sessions, and used works which are now in the Adamson Collection. In 1953, Dax published his full account of the results in "Experimental Studies in Psychiatric Art". Since 1948 he has been appointed on a full-time basis, after being engaged for 2 sessions weekly in the reception hospital. A commercial artist lectured in both sanatoria and mental hospitals. He had not been analysed nor did he have any special knowledge of psychology, but he was interested in the evolution of artistic products and the use of art activities in the treatment of the psychiatric illnesses.Dax left Netherne in 1951 to move to Australia in 1952, taking a few pictures and tapestries from there. Over 15,000 works of paper, paintings, ceramics, and textiles created by people who have experienced mental illness or psychological trauma are in the Dax Collection, which is housed at the University of Melbourne. Hundreds of people were encouraged to express themselves through art as a result of <mask>'s work at Netherne. A radical act when those in the 'asylums' were living in bleak conditions, with minimum dignity, was when <mask> established an open art studio. He kept all the paintings, drawings, ceramics and sculptures created in the studios when he had 5 studios in the grounds at Netherne. The annual pantomime, a key feature of asylum life in Britain at the time, was designed by <mask>, who was more widely involved across the hospital. The painter William Kurelek and the sculptor Rolanda Polonska preferred the feminine spelling of their names, but she is also known as Polonski and Polonsky.The two men worked together for 14 months in the fall of 1953. He gave three paintings to the collection. Who am I? Why am I? "I Spit On Life" and "The Ball of Twine and Other Nonsense" Shortly before he left the hospital, he said, "I have never really been mad." I was only pretending.I had you all on the end of a piece of string. When she first met Polonska, she was scrubbing the hospital floors because she was an artist. The hospital authorities had to allow Polonska to have a hammer and chisel in order to practise her sculpture. The short film "Rolanda Polonsky, Sculptor" was released in 1971 by the Arts Council of Great Britain. In the film, Polonska talks about her work and the meanings that it has for her. Her art is deeply religious and personal, and she uses Christian themes in a refreshing and idiosyncratic way. Stations of the Cross is one of the works featured in the film and is still the original plaster casts, even though funding never found to cast them in bronze.At Timlin's production of Kenneth Woollard's play "Morning Departure" in 1953, <mask> met his long-term partner, the teacher and writer John Timlin. A series of drawings of apples by a boy named Tommy, who Timlin was working with in East London, was the subject of a contact between Timlin and Adamson. The children had their paintings looked at by Adamson. They worked together until Timlin's death. The Adamson Collection was exhibited in Europe, Japan, Canada and the United States. The Studios was located on Hollywood Road in London. After retiring from Netherne in 1981 he lived in one of the artists studios and saw patients in the other.John Timlin died at Hollywood Road on the morning of 11 September 2020. The Edward Adamson Archive was established in 2012 by the Wellcome Collection. The National Health Service employed the first artist in art therapy. He started work at the hospital at an annual salary of just £1000. This never increased in line with inflation. His post was not officially recognised at the time, and it was not on the establishment. The Mrs Smith Trust offered to increase his salary and provide facilities to maintain and store the collection.This request was turned down by the hospital authorities, who said that <mask>'s salary would surpass that of the doctors. Art therapy was kept alive until it was officially recognised by the National Health Service, and prevented it from being subsumed under Occupational Therapy, because Adamson was obliged to make up the financial difference himself. The field of art therapy was protected by <mask>'s professional and financial efforts. He was involved from the late 1940s in the discussions and working groups that eventually led to the British Association of Art Therapists. He was the Head of the first British Art Therapy training programme from 1969 to the early 1970s. The first move was after Netherne. The 'Art as Healing' and Outsider Art' gallery opened on Rothschild's estate in 1983, where the Adamson Collection was held until 1997.Rothschild was a Trustee and patron of the Adamson Collection Trust. The purpose of the trust was to promote research into art therapy and the collection. Timlin was Chair from 1978 to 2005. The chair at the hospital has been held by a Psychiatrist since 1960. The Curator until his death was Adamson. The book "Art as Healing" was published in 1984 with an introduction by Anthony Stevens and images of 116 objects and personal stories behind them. It was published in the UK and USA in 1990.Mind's 'Book of the Year Award' was won by "Art as Healing" in 1985. "Art as Healing" has a Jungian spirit. He and Timlin were regular visitors to Withymead, the Jungian art community led by Gilbert and Irene Champernowne from its founding in 1942 to its closing in 1967. Timlin and <mask> lived in a cottage in Stanton. The group of British Jungians who trained at the C. G. Jung Institute in Zrich were friends and associates with them. The Independent Group of Analytical Psychologists was established in 1982. Timlin and Anthony Stevens were analysed with members of this group.O'Flynn was an influential art therapist, a friend of <mask> and Timlin, and a founder member of the BAAT. The history of British art therapy has a lot of importance to it. In later life, he seemed more at home with those interested in outsider art, the creations of untrained artists, than he was with those who were psychoanalytically oriented. He was involved in the creation of the American Visionary Arts Museum. The two men met in London after Hoffberger read 'Art as Healing'. The inauguration of AVAM was attended by <mask> and Timlin. Who am I?Why am I? Other works to the museum include Timlin's Apple pictures. In the celebratory catalogue, Hoffberger describes <mask> as being renowned for his gentle nature as the British Buddha. Timlin gave the library to AVAM after <mask>'s death. In November 1995 he was going to be given an award for his services to mental health, but he died before that could happen. He died at his London home on February 3, 1996, at the age of 84. His ashes were laid to rest at the Ashton Chapel.A body of work of international and historical importance, which has been exhibited nationally and internationally, has received wide media coverage. The Collection was shown in group shows as early as 1947. In 1950, the "International Exhibition of Psychopathological Art" of 2000 works by 63 people from 17 countries was held at the Sainte-Anne Hospital in Paris, during the First World Congress of Psychiatry. Between 1955 and 1968 three influential exhibitions were held to promote the public awareness of art therapy. The Institute of Contemporary Arts held an exhibition of work by patients in mental hospitals in 1955. The catalogue introduction by the art critic Herbert Read, who had founded and led the ICA withRoland Penrose, was one of the leading proponents of surrealism in the UK. In 1981 he estimated there were 100,000 objects in the collection.The gallery opened in 1956 and by 1981 it had been visited by 3500 people a year. Hazel Guggenheim was Peggy Guggenheim's sister. Hazel was well dressed and met the patients. A patient admired the red shoes she wore. After her visit to the patient, Hazel sent them to <mask>. After his retirement in 1995 he continued to see people at the Hollywood Road studio and took over 6000 objects. They were chosen because of their artistic and psychiatric interests.The gallery opened to the public in 1983. The collection was destroyed by the hospital authorities when Timlin and <mask> returned to Netherne to move the rest of the collection. Their fate was never established by a police investigation. The Edward Adamson Collection was exhibited at the Art Gallery of Ontario in 1984 as "Selections from the Edward Adamson Collection". The Adamson Collection was moved for a second time to a mental health unit in London after the death of the original owner. Alice Jackson

masks:
Edward Adamson
Edward Adamson
Adamson
Adamson
Adamson
Adamson
Adamson
Adamson
Adamson
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Edward
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texts: was an Art Therapist at the hospital. SLaM named a new mental health unit at St Thomas' Hospital after him in 2000.After one of the people in the session asked why he wasn't drawing, Timlin donated 50 ink portraits by Adamson of the people at work in the shower room. There are many more of these at the library. Around 300 paintings have hung in the corridors of the hospital and the centre since 1997. The rest of the paintings and drawings were either stored in a shower room that was no longer being used, or in cardboard folders on shelves in a working team office. Most of the sketches for the "Stations of the Cross" are from the time when Alice Jackson was the Curator of the Adamson Collection Trust. albums of press cuttings and coverage, as well as examples of Buday's Christmas cards and other prints, were in a filing cabinet. A small room outside a mental health ward is where most of the collection of several hundred stones, flints, ceramics and other small sculptures are located.The objects were created with the cheapest materials and need specialist preservation and storage. Polonska's masterpiece "Stations of the Cross" and two other larger Polonska pieces were in a former Trustee's garage in Edinburgh and are very fragile and at risk as they are still the original plaster casts. Freudenberg had a number of paintings and drawings. The Hollywood Road studio where Timlin still lives is where most of the personal papers, photographs and other artifacts were kept. The records of the trust were kept in Trustee's homes across the country. Since 1996, the library of books and journals has been secured by AVAM. The centre closed due to service changes.There are 50 drawings and 38 paintings in the Adamson Collection. The Edward Adamson Archive is located in London. "Art as Healing" was written in 1984. "Jean Creedy (ed): Social Context of Art" was written in 1970. "Art and Mental Health", in the exhibition catalogue, the Commonwealth Institute, London, and "Review of artistic self expression in mental disease: the shattered image of schizophrenics", in the Journal of the National Association for Mental Health. The Journal of the National Association for Mental Health (Mind) published "Art and mental health". There is a new edition of Vol."Darkness into Light" was written in 'The Observer'. People were able to recover from their mental health issues by expressing themselves through art. The act of creating was what mattered to the artist or therapist, who should avoid impinging upon self-expression. Adamson encouraged 'free expression' by letting people come to paint or sculpt without comment or judgement. The creator would listen if he talked about the work. He maintained that only the creator could explain their own work, and he dismissed psychological interpretation as the therapist's own projections onto the work. This is the essence of his non-interventionist working style, which might not be seen as part of contemporary art therapy practice.The actual therapy is unimportant. The art is the most important thing. Patients can walk across the hospital grounds to get to the studio. It's therapeutic if they sit in a group of patients. The thing that is getting them better is the actual art they are producing. They put their brush to paper to try and paint. He saw himself as an artist in between the clinical staff and the patients, as well as the space where he worked as an art studio.He thought art should be used as therapy. A movement to train as art therapists people whose background was more in the field of psychology than art was opposed by Mr. Adamson. He asked about it in the 1987 interview. It's important to know how to draw and paint so that you can encourage from that angle the whole time. The patients appeal to you as an artist, knowing that you can paint, knowing that you are ready to help them through art, not with all that knowledge of psychology. That is something completely different. From 1947 on, and until his death in 1996, Adamson exhibited work from the Collection.The public was educated about the creativity and humanity of those diagnosed with mental disorders. Adamson saw the socio-cultural intervention of showing these people's works to the public who had excluded them - and showing it as an important contribution to their culture - as a way to change public opinion. There is a debate about whether these objects should be exhibited or if they should be excluded. There is a documentary across media. "Art and Mind" Amélie Ravalec was the director. Mike Jay and David O'Flynn are consultants.Art and Mind is a journey into art, madness and the unconscious. An exploration of visionary artists and the creative impulse, from the Flemish Masters of the Renaissance to the avant-garde movement of Surrealism. "Abandoned goods". <mask> was the dir. Kate and Lisa Marie were producers. David O'Flynn is a consultant. Abandoned Goods was the winner of the Best International Short Film in the Leopards of Tomorrow Competition at the Locarno Film Festival.It has screened at a number of film festivals, including the First Fortnight Film Festival and the Festival Internacional de Cine De Huesca. There is a new version by his sons. Radio 2020. "naming the orphans" A poetic audio response to the collection. RADIOPHRENIA is located in Glasgow. There is a broadcast on 16 Nov 3.30-4pm.Rose Ruane is an artist and writer. The year 2015. In Medicine in Music, there is an object spotlight on Gwyneth Rowlands. Two people discuss a work of art on a piece of flint. The Edward Adamson Archive is located in London. The film "Rolanda Polonsky, Sculptor" was made by Lionel Miskin. Polonska filmed in her 25th year at Netherne, talking about her beliefs and works, most of which are in the Collection.In connection with 1984 Marlborough Gallery exhibition and launch of 'Art as Healing', there is a video of a TV studio interview with the artist. A video by a visitor. A selection of short films, filmed events and other archive material can be found on the Edward Adamson YouTube channel. <mask>'s life and work: creativity, part 1 is from "Art in the Asylum". The 'Art in the Asylum' is at the Djanogly Art Gallery. The opening night of the Edward Adamson Festival was "A Gaze at the Collection." Andrew Locke made a film.The "International Exhibition of Psychopathological Art" at the First International Congress of Psychiatry, Paris, and the "Aspects of Schizophrenic Art: an exhibition of work by patients in mental hospitals" were both held in Kingston Town Hall. "Art and Mental Health: an exhibition of paintings, clay models and ceramics by psychiatric and subnormal patients and maladjusted children", The Commonwealth Institute, London, 1969: House of Commons, 1974: University of Cairo. The hospital was in Baltimore in 1997. The hospital was opened by Jo Brand. The Fifteenth Triannual Congress of the International Association for Analytical Psychology was opened by Stephen Tumim. There is a short promo of "Abandoned Goods" and a slideshow of 120 Collection objects. The SLaM Annual Public Meeting was held in September.There is a group survey of asylum art. "Raw Vision: 25 ans d' Art Brut" is at the Djanogly Art Gallery. There is a major international survey of art brut. At the Long Gallery and ORTUS, Maudsley Hospital, and at Bethlem Gallery and Bethlem Museum, UK, there is "Art as Healing", Feb - Mar. "The Ball of Twine and Other Nonsense" is at the Stash Gallery. There is a permanent loan to Bethlem Museum of the Mind. "Bedlam: the asylum and beyond" was on loan to the Reading Room.The drawing is from a major survey. There is a collection. "Mr A moves in mysterious ways". The Peltz Gallery has artists from the Adamson Collection. Gwyneth Rowlands has a painting in "Monochromatic Minds: Lines of Revelation". February and March. The Candid Arts Centre is in London.The week of 25 Feb to 4 Mar. 'Monochromatic Minds' was the largest ever exhibition of self-taught, disabled and outsider artists from around the world, featuring black and white art through a variety of mediums. There is a pre recorded talk about Gwyneth Rowlands. Six of her painted flints are on permanent display at the Wellcome Collection in London. There will be an article in Raw Vision magazine about her. Since January 2010, the Adamson Collection Trust has focused on identifying and securing all and any objects, archive or other material related to the Adamson Collection. Since 2010, Henry Boxer has been a key adviser and supporter.All the material was at risk because there was no inventory or catalogue at that time. Funding to save the collection as a whole was never found after three decades of effort. In need of rescue for the third time in its history, the archives and the collection have been secured by the Trust and the library. The archive from Hollywood Road was accepted by the library. Further archive material from Lambeth Hospital was taken by the Wellcome in July. The 5000 paintings and drawings from Lambeth Hospital were relocated to the'stacks' under Euston Road by the Wellcome Library. The transfer deed was signed in December of 2015.The collection is now known as the Adamson Collection. The policy regarding the handling of the Adamson Collection was reexamined. The ethical issues surrounding questions of copyright ownership, attribution and terminology were explored in a series of public consultations. Many of the studies for her 'Stations of the Cross' are located at the Wellcome. The oeuvre of Gwyneth Rowlands is one of the 500 sculptures at ACT. Six of her painted flints are on loan. The Ball of Twine and Other Nonsense is on loan to the Museum of the Mind.The objects that were donated in 1995 are being cataloged. There are at least twenty pictures and tapestries that Dax took from the Netherne research studio to the Dax Centre in order to start the Dax Collection. Literature on <mask> can be found at http://www.adamsoncollectiontrust.org/resources/ unless indicated in 2011. "<mask>: art as healing". "Bethlem Papers 1: On the Inside of Outsider Art" was written by Michaela Ross. The gallery is in the UK. Thebethlemgallery.com/bethlem-salon/ A. Ostrowska."'The Adamson Collection: illustrations of mental illness or a testament to artistic expression?'''' The Journal of visual communication in medicine was published in 2015. "It's almost certainly the catalogue of the creator." 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 "Private Intentions: The story behind the Adamson Collection" was written by D. O'Flynn. Ladybeard Magazine, "Mind Issue"; 2018: O'Flynn, D, Szekir-Papasavva, S & Trainor, C. The journal of Psychiatry, 5, 5, 395-399. "Myth, Metaphor or Metamorphosis?" was written by O'Flynn, D and Trainor.Ron Hampshire has a collection. The newsbriefing for winter. "<mask> and the history of art therapy" was written by D. O'Flynn. Mental Health Nursing, April/ May. The art of those with lived experience is being explored. The journal is published by the European Association of Health Information & Libraries. The article was titled 15(4): 23-28."Our Lady of theFlints'' is a monograph. There are External links to the Trust 'Art as Healing'. The 1984 book was written by Adamson. The Edward Adamson Archive at the Wellcome Library is open to the public. There was an obituary in the New York Times. The Guardian published an obituary of Molly Tuby. Kashmira Gander wrote "Healing with paint: How the pioneer of art therapy helped millions of mental health patients".Independent in London. 7 September 2016 The history of mental health in the United Kingdom includes births and deaths of Royal Army Medical Corps

masks:
Edward Lawrenson
Edward Adamson
Edward Adamson
Edward Adamson
Edward Adamson